The blade is packed edge to edge with a dense collage of cartoon decals in red, yellow and blue, so tightly overlapped that no single figure stands out at arm’s length; the paw the name promises is somewhere in there but hard to pick out. The handle halves are dark with a dull red inner lining, and the hands wear black fingerless gloves with red padding across the back and a small cross on the cuff. A balisong is a Filipino folder whose two handle halves swing around the tang.

The view model holds 5,862 polygons against the stock knife’s 1,040, on 51 bones, and thirty-two textures divide the work. Three cover the hands; the rest are separate strips for the pieces of the knife, among them a 44×1157 sliver for the inside of the blade and 664×285 and 676×265 maps for the handle plates. There is no chrome map. The idle runs 322 frames and the draw 32, and the sequences carry no names beyond their numbers. What other players see was rebuilt at 6,374 polygons where the stock third-person knife has 112, and twenty-one sounds ship with the archive, including a separate backstab. There is no dropped-knife model, so on the ground it stays standard.